Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
13 Σεπ 2021 · Lincoln pea growing is easiest in well-draining, sandy loam soil. Of course, you’ll need a site that gets full sun and regular irrigation from rain or hose is essential. If you want pea vines, space Lincoln pea plants a few inches (8 cm.) apart.
- Shelling Pea Information
Gardeners love growing peas for a variety of reasons. Often...
- Easy to Harvest
When to harvest peas a second time depends on their growth,...
- Edible Pod Pea Info
As temperatures warm, the plants begin to rapidly mature,...
- Stake Them Up
Metal rods can be used as a means of staking peas in the...
- Shelling Pea Information
19 Ιουλ 2024 · To successfully grow peas indoors, ensure you provide enough bright light, suitable well-draining soil, and proper watering—the best choices for container growing are dwarf pea varieties, snap peas, and snow peas.
19 Οκτ 2024 · Their compact size and ease of growth make them a perfect choice for beginners and experienced growers alike. This guide will walk you through the process of growing Lincoln peas, from seed selection to harvest, ensuring a bountiful crop of these delicious legumes.
How to grow Pea 'Lincoln' (Pisum sativum) in Your Garden: Information and care instructions on how to plant, grow, and harvest Pea 'Lincoln' in containers, raised beds and outdoor gardens.
19 Αυγ 2024 · Growing Lincoln Peas in your garden ensures a steady supply of sweet, tender peas perfect for fresh eating, freezing, and cooking. Enjoy the delicious flavor and health benefits of this easy-to-grow, cool-season crop!
SOWING PEAS INDOORS. If you want to get a head start with your pea plants it’s easy to sow them indoors or in a greenhouse. In fill an 8cm / 3in pot with multi-purpose compost, make a hole about 5cm 2in deep and drop a seed in. Cover with compost, water well and place in a cool place indoors. The seedlings will emerge in just under a week.
Peas are cool weather plants, hardy down to 20 degrees (28 degrees F when flowering). They prefer mild temperatures (55 to 75 degrees F) and don't usually set pods above 80 degrees F. In areas with hot summers they are grown as a spring or fall crop (fall planting presents its own problems however).
